davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19
HLoss-RosENTHA
Brilliant Wedding in Jewish clrclos
Followed by a Notable Reception.

Brilliant Wedding IN Jewieh Circles
Followed by a Notable Reception.
Long before 8 O'Clock, on yesterday eve.
ming, the Jewish temple on Poplar street
was crowded with invited guests to wit.
ness the marriage Of Mr.. Harry schloss To
Miss Pauline kosenthal, a pronounced
belle in Jewish circles. The synagogue
had been prcitily decorated for the occa-
sion with palms and ]evergeens in proiu-
sion, with choice cut flowers in vases.
The ushcrs performed m arduous task ia
SEATING the large crowd that had assein-
bled. They were Mcscsrs. sam Phillips,
Sam Nook, Henry llupt, J.. Samclson,
Henry Loeb, n. Walker, v. Suguman
and =. A. Meyers. Promptly at $50
o'clock the bridal couple reached the tenn
pie aud the beautiful strains Of the we'd
dug march from Lohcnnin announced the
flct 10 tin audience. Rabbi Samfcld took
his pusihN while the procession assembled
the aisle. vi was headed by four little
girls in white, scattering iloWers ~ they
proceeded, followed by the eight ushcrs.
The mother and father OF the bride iol.
lowed, and the bride and groom closed
the procession, which separated nj the
altar, the contracting parties taking POSI-
ton In front OF the rabbi. The handsome
features OF the bride was set Oh hy the
soft folds Of the tullc veil which i,ll from
her dark hair over an exquisite dress Of
white iaille, the front Of silver brocadc.
trimmed with duchcsse lace. The
groom and attendants were In iull eve.
ming drc2s, wearing vests Of white mcirr.
Invitations were extended by Mr.. and
Ms. Rosonthal 10 a reception aud banquet
IN honor 81 thc bride and groom ~ the
Memphis club rooms, and thi,hcr the
hundreds OF guests repaired and enjoyed
an evening 81 pleasure. Tho bride and
groom stood Ia the largo reception rooms
and received the congratulations IN a
happy way. The elite Of Jewish socicty
were present and enjoyed a banquet and
| dancing. AZ 1890 o'clock the bride and
groom left on the Louisville d Nashville
train for Chicago, New York and Wash.
ington, AMI will be absent several weeks.
The guests spent the remainder ~ the
evening in dancing and enjoying u rccop
iion which Tor elegance has not been sur.
passed for years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19

4 funny incident lately happened 10
Miss Lillian Olc0tt. In the audience one
night was a patriotic Irishman. When lac
saw the Empress appear In al her rcrnl
III tie top Of his voice, "Damnfh M Queen
Of England" A dozen ushcr and q po.
lrshman and explained the historical
situations 10 his satisfaction bnt, true Ia
the instincts Of his race, hc was bound to
have the last say, ~, ~ the curtain WIS
wrung down on the last act, he yelled onco
again, GOOD bless Lillian Olcott, but damn
the Queen Of England"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19

Come, ladies. kiss and make up" said
the pcacc.making stage manager Ia the
rival chorus girls. who hal just been In
dulging one ~ their periodical battles.
Thank YOU beg "a b. excused" an.
swcrcd onc 81 the fair bclligcrcnts, I've
just completed my makeup. and ] don't
propose To have Il spoiled by anybody's
Ne much lcas hcr's.u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19

TuT Mississippi Valley route viii sell cx-
cu-iun tickets 10 aud from al stations NJ
one huc for the round trp, December 22to
~, aud December - Ia January , inclu--
i've. Ticket office, 81 Main street, under
Peabody hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19
AitrniInn.

Huy your husband, sweetheart or brother
q handsome Cigar Gaze NJ Samclsons Cigar
Palace. They will stamp names In gilt let.
tons on oil cascs bought Of them, free OF
gharup.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19
finest Gold Canes q, Thaycr',.

Josef Hoffman,, the i%niantilo pianist,
turned people away NJ tie Academy Of
Music. The house " n big one, aud the
feat has seldom been accomplished.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19

WnrN You feel depressed don't dose vour.
self with mean bittefs. Hodges Sarslpirilla
rcnovnics aud inviFomies dhc system. and
CURES ~ diseases arising from an impufo
state OF the blood. " per bottle, siX bottles
for A.. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn. sold by
Helslef. 2sJ Mnln street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19

lhyigne'- felt hats, JOr.
layinc's wartcncd silks, 81.
lhyignc's trimmed hats, your chocc, g.
laylgnc IL closing out this season goods.
y. LAvIoNr. No. ~ Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19

Jcszc French Piano q Organ Co.,
q. X. llouck, Nicc-prtsilcnt and manager,
No. 36j Main ftnrct.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19

Jesse French Piano & Organ Co.,
q. X. Houck, vicc-prcslcnt aud manager,
No. D3 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19

Entertainment and oyster supper given
Tor the benefit Of Georgia Street Ladies
Aid society, al Millers hall, Fort Pickcrf
ing, December 20, 1857, ut s O'Clock pm.
Admission, Pc; children, l5c. A grand
program has been arranged for the occa-
mon and n very enjoyable time is expected.
Come one. come all.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19
seattle a uerIu ether

Handle he cclobmicd Miller & Obcr hoe,
Tor mems wear. Beet in the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19
What is ScrofuIa

his hat inquiry In ~ blood. Which, aocumu.
laung In the glands Of ibo meek, produces un.
slightly lamps 90 swelling Witch causes painfui
funninS sores on the arms leg, 90 fosil Witch
dcVolopss ulcers IN The sJss, ears, o. nose. often
causing blindness or d~safusisi uhi'h isthe origin
o. rimpiss, esncsfous g5sth,, o. many other
manifssiaiions usually a'rfbod 70 " humpn"
ni'a more formidahis cnsH han consumption
or cancer alone. Tor %serofaia combines ihs worst
possible features u both. nflng the most a%nrisni,
hisths moti fohsrai ~ al diseases or affections,
for vsfJ few psrsons afs srIfsly free from ".
How can u be cafedf Ny taking Hoods hafsa.
rariisl vhirh, ny the cuts' u hss accomplished,
often when other modudrss have failed. has
proven Itself 10 be . poisuiand peculiar medicine
for this difcase. Tor oil a~eecilons Of The blood
nood's Harapariia u unsg1nlicd. and some ofths
eufss u has effected are friJ von1srfuL hJou
turef from %scfofuia IN ary u ~ tafioua forms,
BE- sufo TO tive IIooJ's ssrlpahilA a trial.
Hoods ~Sarsaparila
so'dby all druersu. 81 hiiorG. Prepared only
HcL HOOD Co. ApOitseahs'' Lowell Mass
100 Doses ono Dollar
MrLYoED, Joweler, ~ Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19

MrLroRD buys old gold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19
Ladies Hats and Bo.nc,-.

SCUM and Rest s]l,crearc at Thaycr's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19

FIkK Waleh Work, Muliorl'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-19

For plAu and Particular apply ., Office OF %
Company.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06


filed their tin cups from the clear
brook that Browser's sagacity had dis
covered, and, Standish not excepted.
ate as sweet meal rs he had ever EN-
joyed. Then, regardless of all pre-
cautions. each wrapped himself in his
blanket and was soon fast asleep. We
worked on for three days. much of the
time over country which would have
been hard enough had it been cleared
of unt.ersrowth; but, thanks to Brow
ser, we seldom suffered from thirst.
We all learned to understand his mute
notice that, in this direction or that.
a cool, bright stream was flowing.
We were all, at last, reduced to join
ing with him in his repasts on the
abundant heritage.
Early on the fourth morning we
caught the sound of waves breaking on
the coast. In another hour we came
out on the sandy beach. Our boots
and clothing were torn, our faces and
hands scratched and bleeding. and
every muscle quivered with fatigue
and hunger. Which way should we
turn to find the ranch, the food we so
sorely needed? Stnndish looked at his
compass; but in the struggle through
the jungle and in going for water we
had veered from our course. Man.
superior, reasoning man, was at a loss;
not so the unreasoning brute. Brow
ser lifted his nose. snulfed the air and
deliberately, steadily walked off. in
what the compass showed to be the
southerly direction.
Foot sore, we slowly limped after
him, over the broad black sand beach,
almost ready to throw down our light
ened loads, lightened because we had
laid upon much enduring Browser all
but rifles and bags of gold. Speech
lessly we were laboring on. when 4
sudden exclamation from Harry made
us look ahead.
What's that?" he cried. 1.-The col
or as I'm living man,
4 rod before us the black sand
changed TO yellow; yellow that glis-
tened in the sun light. We rushed for
ward. almost forgetting our WEAKNESS
and hungering faintness. We had all
seen natural gold. scores of times be-
fore, but we could hardly believe this
was gold, spread out like an immense
sheet at our feet Whether we be-
lieved it or not it was so. The action
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Miss Gabrielle Greeley, the only
surviving child of the late Horace
Greeley. lives on her fathers Chsppa-
qua farm with two lady friends.
The new volume of the '.Story of
the Nations" series will be Hungary.
by Prof. Vambery. 1t is the first his
tory OF that country written in English.
Bar Harbor boasts of $4,000
washerwoman. Her house, which she
owns, is worth that much; but she re-
fuses TO sell it, and continues to scrub
and starch as of yore.
The town of Augusta. Me-. with q,
population of only 5000 souls, is the.
headquarters of 10 monthly maga-.
zines. which have confined circula-
ton of l.1O0.OOO copies. Three of
these have n circulation of 10000 4.
of 500. 900. and II of $4,000. Six of
them are devoted to agriculture and
the remainder are literary.
DIR. Ernest T. Hofmann. of New
York, has dog that is almost the
equal of 4 human servant. Her name.
is Victoria, but ''Vic" is what she
thinks it is. She gets her masters hat.
gloves. whip, her own muzzlc. or what
ever else he calls for. and when she Is
on: shooting with the doctor he talks
to her exactly as he would to man.,
and she understands and obeys HIM
perfectly.
The favorite authors in an English
youngs mems institute are Ruskin
and Kingsley. Ruskin does not like,
the association and writes of the,
author of 'Hypatia' There was much
in Kingsley that was delightful to raw
thinkers--and men generally remain
raw in this climate. He was
a ilawed, partly rotten, partly distorted
person. but may be read with advant-
age by numbers who could not under
stand a word of me-
One of General Grants best an
swers to any question was his reply to,
William NJ. Evarts. who. in speaking
about Mr.. Beecher, asked: why is it,
General, that little fault in a clergy
man attracts more notice than great
fault in an ordinary man?' per
haps." said the General, thoughtfully.
''it is for the same reason that slight
shadow passing over the pure snow is
more readily seen than river of dirt
on the black earth"
Miss Sophia Tricoupis, sister of the
Prime Minister of Greece, is one of the
leaders of Athenian society. She is 3:
slender, fragilc-looking old lady. who
lives surrounded with flowers. Her
brothers friends. knowing her fond
ness for them, send her dozens of bou-
quets every day. She never "goes
any where" but receives from ten
o clock in the morning until midnight.
In Athens she is power. As a cor
respondent she is interchangeable. writ
ing dozens of letters in rs many differ
ent languages every day.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06
WHY SHE REFUSED.

He met her at the party gay
A neighbor gave across the way,
And deemed her such charming eli
He loved her better than himself.
So. like brave young cavllier,
He thought all obstacles to clear.
He spent his cash for livery team,
For candy, nuts and dear ice-c-eam;
When cash is scarce he runs up bills
For whatsoe'r the dear one wills
There's nothing like to loves young dream,
The present does SO pleasant seem,
Through all the world il is the same;
And SO. one night. the question came:
Z" Say, darling, Will you be my wife:
I'll guard you from the storms OF life;
Pray, answer NE, do entrcat.
See, dear, I'm kneeling at your feet.
!" Oh. please get up" at last she said.
" Indeed, neer intend to wed
1never thought that you meant all
You said, WIEN oft YOU came TO call;
i hope you may be happy yet:
So, pray forget we ever metz
First, give reason then" he said.
Why you have vowed to never we'd"
'Ah, would you know and be my friend,
I'll tell the story TO the end.
] had sister without foes;
You could not count her many beaux;
Her pockets were with candy filed;
She ice-cream had when eer she willed-
With sleigh, and car, and buggy rides,
To sandwich in between, besides;
Until, one fatal day, for life
She pledged to be a petted wife.
Then came the talked-of joys Of home;
He said, he cared no more to roam.
No ice-cream since then has she tasted;
And, as for her, the snow was wasted;
She ne'er a single sleigh-ride got
know n married womans lot.
Although she says her husbands kind,
He falls below my standard mind;
And so. to me, it best doth seem,
To single stay and eat ice-cream.''
And then, so dreamily she smiled
As if by happy thoughts hegulled,
While as behind him closed the door,
He vowed to ne'er trust woman more.
Hrs. u ". NchiHnoa, IN Chicago Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06
Mr.. Moneybags (who has recentl'

Mr.. Moneybags (who has recently
acquired fortune) -'It'sa shame and
a disgrace the way every body con-
spires to rob richman." Friend
''What's the matter now?' Moneybags
well. you see had little party
at my mansion last night, and to
amuse my guests ordered some mu.
sic-One quartette; and darn MY but.
tons if four singers didn't crowd into
the room and sing. and had to pay
all four of them. and mind you, l only
ordered one solitary quartette. That 8
the way Tn swindled every day Of
my life, and 1 am tired of it."-N. y
Ledger.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06

leather belts, that held our mud-be-
spattered trowsers, were mud-be-spat-
tered too; our thick shoes orlong boots
bore samples from various diggings.
Yet each man carried his bag OF gold
swung on his rifle, over his shoulder.
with his washing pap and his blanket.
On Browser's back wee spades. pick
axes, sharp crow-bars. hatchets and
what provisions remained
Standish had general knowledge
of the country, acquired from books.
when he was considering whether to
give up his sure salary for the chances
of fortune, to be made by a lucky
spades turn or picks blow. He knew
that the beach on the Pacific coast was
wide. in long stretches, and that, once
reached, we were almost sure of an
unobstructed way to some ranch or In
dian village. where we could find food
of some kind. He hoped to bring up
at Trinidad; but he moderated the
difficulties of the tramp. The inn
mense redwood trees, that lowered
against the western sky, could not
have so thriyen away from damp
salt air, but they were farther off than
they appeared, and between them
were frs, spruce and pines, also a
close underground of magnificent
ferns. standing five or six feet higher
than tall mans head; of vines. long
dense tangle of vegetation. Once in
this jungle, we could make our way
only with knives and hatchets. We
cut our road. step by step, each Lead
ing by turns. Browser bringing up the
rear.
Night came upon us. We were not
equal to the labor of clearing place
for a fire. So l brought from Brow
ser's pack some of the bread l had
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06
HUMOROUS.

Son G. no loves travcD-"O. for Il.
rip round the wor d!' Father (who.
loves lucrc)-" for nothing, my
boy"
The average Texas chews his
weight in tobacco every four years. and
i. is need ess to add That most of it Is
borrowcd.-Dctroi Free Press
-Smith-'I hear Mr.. Il. has re-.
turned from the country Brown
EYES, the melancholy days are
come. the saddest OF the year. Dos
ton Budget.
DO yru tumble" asked Amy. aft
err exp aiming something to the Higl,
School girl. No, my dea ;" replied
Mildred, severely, 81 do not tumble,
but precipi ate myself in that direc--
ton. "-PittS5urgh Chronicle.
They We're ont sailing when squaiL
came up. and she exclaimed: 20. it's all
Ger with u.s. Il hope no, darling"
he said, and then as the calm came on
he con inued. ''but it surely is al car
with us now"
"A young man in college wrote as
follows to his father: 'aIy dear father
l have only time-being greatly rushed
with my studies-to send my love and
tell you that l wish you would send
me fifty dollars" The father replied
My dear son l have only time-beinc
greatly rushed with my hay-to send
love and tell you that 1 have not sent
you fifty dollars. '-ArEansaw Truc--
cler.
kitty ran into Mary Ann. and1
lost sheet, besides SMASHING things
generally. Mary AIMS new suit was
ripped in a dozen places. and Kitty lay
helpless in the roadway. 1t was ALI
due to bad management on the part of
Kitty's MASTER" The above sounds as.
shocking as police court item, but il
is in reality only report of collision
during yacht race. written in the En-
glish style, with the word ''the'' omit
ted from each vessels name.-Harper's
BGzdr.
Things Mutantur.-
In boyhOOd's bright and sunny DAYS
When all my paths were pleasant WAYS
How blessed the day, with wealth sublime.
When father gave me great big dime
But now, with wants that yearly crow.
When in my pockets depths go
How pinched and beggared is the time
When can OILY lind a dime
-Burdette.
What sort of watch is thise'r
asked gentleman. picking up curl
Gus old time-piece in the shop of deal
er OF curiosities. That" replied the,
dealer. ''is a real curiosity. lis
watch that belonged to Alexander the,
Great when he died ON the barren
Island of St Helena" 1.-THE deuce II
is! Why. man alive. in the DAYS Of
the Great there was no srch
things as watches!'' THAT'S lust what
makes it such a rarity .And Alex
ander the Great didn't die at ST.
Helena" He didn't, Ell? Well that
makes it still greater curiosity!'' AMI
;aking MP the rare relic, the dealer
oc !, it up in his burglar.proof safe
~ 4 Ledger.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06
The meanest man in Boston h,

The meanest man in Boston has
been reported. He calls himself a
practical joker, and it is said that. hav.
ing noticed that on Il certain day Of
the week a pudding was placed on the
ledge of a window to cool. he bought
bean blower and box of mandrake
pills. and when the pudding next ap-
peared he blew it full of pills. 1t is
also said that buildings are no longer
exposed on that back window.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06

and society man; Pat Ireland, Joe
French, Greaser Bent, my brother
Harry and myself. Our provisions
were running low. Bent had boosted
of his knowledge of the country, and,
as he stoutly asserted his ability to re-
turn in few days with supplies, was
allowed to take one of our two mules
and go on the search. We who
stayed agreed to leave signals for his
guidance if we moved on. Six DAYS
passed. but Bent had not appeared
A hungrier set seldom comes to any
table than came to that rough split
section of a redwood branch, resting
on unpeeled crotched sticks driven
into the ground. Standish, who was
cook that day, flourished over his head
a well-polished bone that had once be-
longed to a fat porker.
look at that, boys" said he.
"We're fiat broke on ham; the last
flour bag looks lean, the saleratus can
grins at you every time you open it,
and the pork and beans have almost
vanished
''Ef Pat would make de bread dere
would be saleratus in de poches," said
French Joe.
''Sure an whin Joe I'll be afther
cookin' the banes we'll sthrike 1t rich
an pibbles," said Pat, looking fiercely
ut Joe.
''HoS far to the nearest ranch?'
asked.
'Bent says it vas no more than ten
mile, as der crow tlv." Joe answered.
'.Bein' as thare's niver crow amonst
us. an niver Il mothers son ave us TUX
to the fiyin' business, there's no tillin'
Their length ave ther same tin mile"
said Pat.
That's the wisest speech you ever
made" said Harry.
They may be good deal Ion ger
miles for lis than for Bent said l.
'.for We'll have to make our own
trail
Il believe Bent's gone back on u.s."
said Standish. If he has. what next?
It's getting late in the season. What's
rain down below may be snow up
here. wouldn't risk being showed
up here. if l had all Quincy market
to fall back on. If we don't care to
leave our bones here. we must roll up
our blankets and vamos."
Lets give Bent one more day."
said Harry. If he don't come by this
time tomorrow. then I'll say vamos."
I'm wild ye." put in Pat.
As there were no dissenting voices
the question was considered settled.
While this conversation had been GO
ing on. we were all drinking coffee
from tin cups, and with blunted
knives. usually carried in our belts.
eating fried ham and saleratus bread.
that Standish had mixed in the pan he
had used many time before for wash
ing gold.
Evening came but no Bent. In the
morning our preparations for depart
nre were quickly made
'.How about the trail?" Harry asked.
Here's my compass" Standish
answered. drawing pocket compass
from The folds of his grimy. faded
blouse. "And Browser's as good as an
Indian any day."
So we started; each one of us, if we
had been seen in the streets of any CITY
but San Francisco, would have been
taken for walking exhibition of pow
erty. Our broad brimmed hats were
<usty and weather-beaten; our once
red shirts were many colored; the
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06

Delicate Pie.-Whites two eggs,
four tablespoons cream, one large
spoonful flour, one cup white sugar,
one cup cold water; flavor with lemon.
Line pie plate with pastry. pour in
the mixture and bake at once.-Ez-
chance.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06

"A Scranton, Pa, man has a cat
which purrs approvingly whenever he
plays the piano. or orgap, or guitar.
But she draws the line at the violin.
When her master passes the bow over
the entrails of one of her departed
friends she grows savage. as he thinks.
at the indignity offered her species
in the construction of that instru-
ment
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06

AT the Zoo.-Aunt Sybil (well
versed in zoology)-"Del las animal we
seen, Lille. was de sacred COW. Now.
dis is de hippomapotamus cow-an'.
my sakes alive, ain'tshe plainr' Puck
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06

Once when Ignatius Donnelly was
delivering political speech in Mime
sofa some one hurled head of cab
bage at him. He paused a second and
said: Gentlemen, l only asked for
your ears; don't care for your headsr'
He was not bothered any more during
the remainder of his speech.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06

He met her in the hotel hallway.
It is not strange that for moment she
did not know which way to turn when
no said: Now II you'll coincide wen
20 outside"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06

"A little bag of mustard laid on the
top of the pickle jar will prevent the
vinegar from becoming moldy. il the
pickles have been put up in vinegp
that has not been boiled.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06
GOLD ENOUGH TO BUY PALACES.

GOLD ENOUGH TO BUY PALACES
of the water had pulverized the mag
netic iron rocks into beach sand. In
the rock. gold and platinum had been
mixed. The sand that is washed out
to sea deposits the heavy metal An
unusually high wind and surf had
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-06
CHANGING SANDS.
A Strange Story of Adventure 81
the Gold Regions.
[Original.l

~ WV Astsi va ANco ~
party of California
prospectors h ad
worked their way
up mOng t h e
mort h e IN foot
hills. There were
"Pert" Standish, a
year before a Bos-
ton bankers clerk